
pmid: 11878078
Traumatic injuries to peripheral nerves pose complex challenges to both military and civilian physicians. Treatment of nerve injuries must consider all aspects of the inherent disability. Pain control is of paramount importance. Little will be accomplished until pain is brought down to tolerable levels. Rehabilitation needs to be instituted as first-line treatment. Focus must be first placed on protection of the affected area from complications stemming from disuse and immobility and then on enhancement of strength, flexibility, sensory discrimination, and dexterity. Early intervention sets the stage for optimal physiologic and functional recovery.
Hyperesthesia, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal, Electric Stimulation Therapy, Mexiletine, Denervation, Antidepressive Agents, Exercise Therapy, Discrimination, Psychological, Peripheral Nerve Injuries, Edema, Humans, Wounds and Injuries, Anticonvulsants, Capsaicin, Muscle, Skeletal, Wallerian Degeneration
Hyperesthesia, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal, Electric Stimulation Therapy, Mexiletine, Denervation, Antidepressive Agents, Exercise Therapy, Discrimination, Psychological, Peripheral Nerve Injuries, Edema, Humans, Wounds and Injuries, Anticonvulsants, Capsaicin, Muscle, Skeletal, Wallerian Degeneration
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